A hundred years ago we were looking at coal, of course, and we were looking at whale oil and we were looking at crude oil.

We do not have to look elsewhere we must look to ourselves.

We weren't looking for them.

In short, we do not usually identify policy decisions as the causes of individual deaths.

We look at O.J. he's a good looking guy.

It deserves our consideration.

We have not looked back.

So what we need to look now is, instead of looking outward, we look inward.

It is easy to take the TRC s work for granted, until one looks at the Middle East and the chaos of Iraq, where revenge, reprisal, and retaliation are fueling a ghastly, inexorable cycle of violence. Likewise, South Africa was spared the horrors of genocide, as in Rwanda, and the endless conflict that has gripped Sri Lanka, Burundi, Sudan, the Ivory Coast, and many other countries.

OK, now let's look at these three portraits.

And that's a new way of looking at luxury goods.

Now we actually looked at what the answer would be.

We have not looked back since.

The situation is even more discouraging when we look at the particulars.

Looking at 30 billion per year, we look at our two largest suppliers, Saudi Arabia and now Canada, with its dirty oil.

In order to look forward with confidence, you also have to look back and understand what went wrong.

And so, we can't really look at planets around other stars in the same kind of detail that we can look at planets in our own solar system.

It is necessary to look at the bigger picture.

We should also consider new approaches.

We seldom look at this.

IRENA may not be a component of the UN system, but it should be regarded as part of the family from the outset.

We look at what's inside of the person, the bad apples.

Let's look for a minute at the greatest icon of all, Leonardo da Vinci.

And how shall we look and verify that we actually have it?

We can look at all 10 million synapses now.

And we walk out, and we look at each other, and we say, How did you do?

We see the World Programme of Action as a living document.

We need to then consider how to follow up the recommendations.

So that is another option that we could all consider.

We see them as part of the ongoing strengthening of oceans governance.

But when we look back at our own country, we're looking back at our cities, the cities where most of you come from certainly the city I come from there's legions of kids out there like these.

But when we look back on this crisis in, say, ten years, what may be striking is how small the direct costs of rescue will appear.

But we can explain it if we ask how people think about themselves that is, if we examine changes in gender norms.

Other issues concern the basing of US marines in Okinawa and sharing the costs of moving some to Guam. The list is long, but they might best be thought of as housekeeping issues many a couple can quarrel over them without contemplating divorce.

A wide range of jobs that we now think of as skilled, secure, and irreducibly human may be the next casualties of technological change.

Other people s problems are now our problems, and we can no longer look on them with indifference, or hope to reap some personal gain from them.

Now, what if we want to look at this more closely?

We can look at the fabric. And we can change neurons.

But let's just look at Sudan, the second largest country in Africa.

Consider Afghanistan, which ratified the convention in 2009.

Moreover, we have to look at the entire world.

It is a mistake to look only at a country s liabilities, and ignore its assets.

They should be considered treatments of last resort.

It is time to see global security as common security.

I think that we do not have to look back to the mandate of 1978.